Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Princess Dress For Graduation Days that You'll Wear Later for Summer Dances . By Ellen Worm V*' V M<T ! T/' > Gay nineties and eharming ii this I (rtftx.W / // (airy-like princess dress with bouf- |. . \ (ant hemline (or graduatin'. I X?\ It is so delightfully fr»,h, youth- f J | 4fe \ \ ful and lovely in crisp plain or em- I I / I ’’ 1 \ aroidcred white organdie. I. s / / I \ The sort of puff'd out sleeves I 7 / / W I create a wide shoulder-line and a IJ 1 fit. wasp waistline. You can wear it on ’ 71 \ : I waned occasions after graduation. |W/ 1 . * fl /V 1 ■ < I Taffeta or net both of which are rl'C' I JjX ’HI much favored just now, could also V ; I*. Hl k uic<L / V II It is very simple to sew and so fl j 4 | I moderate in cost. Il J* II ■ h i Style No. 1750 is designed for // i 1 i / I sires 11. 13. 15, 17 and 19 years. Size fff f.l j/ 1 15 requires Szi yards of 35-inch ma- If liSl 7 , ■ iXSS terial. If’ (ly f fi Otir Illustrated Home Dressmak- [/ -’ / / / 1 I ng Spring Book will enable you to I fiJ fl - w4k ;ave smart clothes and more of them 1' / f 11 1 I (or Bey. Each step in the 1/7 / I S Isl making of a dress is shown with n / jFjj- / illustrated diagrams. Send for your A! AjSj ! gif f topy today. |\ /-' J ’ St / W Price of BOOK 10 cents. i i f Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin 1 |i W u preferred). Wrap coin carefully. 1 .11 Mew York Pattern llurean, 1750 V, lleeatur Hally Oemorrat no i:»'i «nd St, *alte 1110 ■aCafIHKU SEU YORK. W. 1.

* Te>t Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these : ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. . ♦ —— * 1. Name the river that drains the five Great Lakes. 2. What is a Novena? 3. Name the author of "Plain ' Tales From the Hills.” 1 Who was Elizabeth Fries . Luminis Eliet? " 5. What is humidity? 6. Naims the largest of the Mint •; to x<>Mtr»n>i:v r In Hie Ail.'inio < iri-uil < ourt. i atw Ma. 153T1 STATU OF INDIANA i'qF.\ I V OF ADAMS, >S Harold McMillen vs. Virginia It. McMillen. * Th*' plaintiff in the above-entitled .num, having filed his complaint, herein, together with his affidavit and the affidavit of a disinterested • p. isons, showing that the defendant, Virginia W. Al. Millen, is a non-resi-dent i.f the State of Indiana, and that the a tion alleged in his said < oniphMul is a cause of action for divorce against said defendant, now , therefor*, said defefndant. Virginia \V McMillen, is hereby notified that unless she he and appear in the Adams Circuit ourt of Adams County. Indiana, at the Court House In the city of Decatur in said County and State on the 12th day of June, 19JS and answer or demur to said complaint, tile same will lie heard and determined in iter absence. In witness whereof. 1 have Irereun-' tv set my hand and affixed tile seal of said c.urt this 14th day of April, IVfC. G. Iteniy Hierly Clerk, Adams Circuit Court. < , J, I.utx mid Barrett, Barrett and Me Vagiiy. attys, April 14-21-2 V

„ I . II I■■ I I ■ ■ 11l — * I ATTENTION :: FORMER RESIDENTS :: T The executive committee of the Decatur Cen- 1 > i tennial celebration, August 2 to 8, desires the J J 5 names and addresses of all former residents of ♦ Decatur and Adams county, in oroer that these ; ’ former residents may receive invitations and . , + publicity regarding the Centennial celebration. • * T Former residents, relatives and friends of I J Z former residents knowing the latters’ addresses. < > 4* ane asked to fifl out the following coupon. If ; ’ t you know the address of any former resident, I + mail the coupon to the committee. 1 > ♦ ;; ♦ N a ill f ‘ t .Street I 4 City State * ;; ’ij s 1 ’ ♦ Sent By ' ♦ X Send the above coupon to >, T Mrs. R. D. Myers, 337 Winchester Street, ' ; T Decatur, Indiana. J i z

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE WIG-WAGGING SYSTEM 1 ’ By SEGAR f THEYRE Z/'AMC x I UOT Fl PxRH J HOW DO I'LL FOR 'TWf\S LUCKS FOR ME \ THREE SHAKES OF I OFF’ X COME ON, , hot Liz H DO IT? THIS '<*2oo ” TICKET, V* THfXT I LEARNED THE * TEEP'S TNL MEHNSX Kh SVJlNs!!7thhT HORSE PLEASE. NICE POWER OF THE 4EEP-/ 'VES - UNEXPLNNHBLE 'S' X I L3(JUJ f fbJILL PAY TEN TO WEATHER, ISN’T Jx-x HE HAS A FOURTH < BECAUSE HIS POWER / / *^0 p i ' \ i ONE'. HOW IT, WERE HAX/ING7 (I J DIMENSIONAL BRAiN 1 COMES NOT FROM AN ) W>K&M Ik /> -JJfcvSnr A \ vdKl <4l IB A \\£~ W 3 ' : IT!

(Canary Islands. 7. What Is the last amendment | .to the Constitution? 8. What quality of a body causes fit to float in a liquid? 9. What is the Decalogue? 10. In which state is the city ' I of Keokuk? COURT HOUSE Hearings Set A petition for a receiver has been ' , set fw bearing Jn May s tne suit j ' to establish and foreclose a lien on | real estate brought by Lulu Vance against John Mann and others. The suit to de la re a constructive tri:-t brought by John Rich and J Other s against Peter F. Moser and t,i others has been set for trial ou j I June 8Estate Cases J The proof- J publication of notice •i of hearing on inheritance tax in the estate of Ellen Holmes has been fil<.ed. The report wa- du'mnitted. find- 1 ' ing the net value of the estate to be ! . i nil- There was no tax due. The ap-’ 'j . raiser' s fees were filed. s’ The re of of pit slication of notice; •|of sale of real estate was filed in i the estate of Nicholas Jenney. The : - ' report ot the sale was filed and ap-i ■proved A deed wae ordered. The i deed was reported and approved. The current report was filed in the estate of Katherine Burdge. 'lt ( was examined and approved The!

I trust was continued. Estate Casec The rej.vt of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Labon M. Eog'.c Notice was order-> cd. returnable May 2Theiproof of publication ot notice of appraisal was filed in the estate of Orlando D. Myem. The proof 11 j Mlllllll r 'll! ‘ >»i ilir Uliiiiih < In uit < owrt. Mule Os Ind in tin. ( mmm«* Niimlwr I&3MX Conrad Oilllir vg. Paul Schulte, Emma Schulte, his wife, Frank Jo-j vi«n, Florin-»• Jovien, his wife, E<l-| Ward KumHchlag and C J. Lull. By vii tu* of an urUer us rale to; me directed and delivered from th«* Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ini the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose for sale I by public auction, at the Court i Hunxe door, East entrance, first; floor, in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’flock A. M and 4:00 I < luck P. Jd on Thursday the 7th j day of May A. D. 1036 the rents and i profits for a term nut exceeding seven years of th® following Ileal | Estate to-wit: Commencing at the southeast cor-j n*r of the northwest quarter us the! southeast quarter of section (11). township (27) north, range (14) east,' in Ada ns County. Indiana, and running ♦ leave north (1) degree west i (.. .5) feet, thence north (1!>) de-1 i g’e«sand i 42) minutes west (624.75) j feet; thence north (35) degrees (44) I m.nutes east ( 1370) feet to the St. Marys River: thence n<»rth (31) degrees (J 8 minutes west (170.5) feet;; thence north (53) degrees (10) min-| ■ utes west (707) feet; thence north (SS) degtees (37) minutes west (102) feet; thence north (79) degiees west t <3X4) feet; thence south (42) degrees i (27) minutes west (X4l* feet to the center line of the Decatur and Willshire Ri-xid; thence north (5») degrees (51) minutes west (57.75) feet along the center line of said road to the center of bridge; thence south (59* degrees (36) minutes west (675) feet, to the center of creek; thence south «46) degrees (23) minutes west (7bU| feet to a stone at the Nickle Plate R. R.; thence south (40) degrees (20) minutes east (1277.5) feet along the east line of the R. R. to the half section line running east and west through said section (11); . thence south (46) degrees (23) mlni utes west (10) feet; thence south (40) degrees (20) minutes east (1718.5) feet along the east line of | the R. R. to the south line of northwest quarter of the southeast quar- | ter of said section (11); thence north (10) minutes east (467) feet to the ' place of beginning, containing (12*.- ■ 25) a* res. Situated in Adams County, Indiana. And on failure to realize there. I from the full amount of the judg- } ment and interest thereon and rusts, i 1 will at the same time and in the I i.tanner aforesaid offer fur sale the ; fee simple of the above described ; real estate Taken as the property of I Paul Schulte Et-ai at the suit of | Conrad Gillig. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from vauation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County John 1.. DeVeoß* Atty. April 14-21-28 —— o ■■ —■— \ll 114 I; FOF HlD'* I Notice is hereby given that the I City of Decatur, Indiana, bj and through her Water Works Committee will at the office of th* Mayor at the City Hall. Decatur, Indiana, up until 5 p. m. o’clock on Friday the Ist day »f May, 1936,, receive bids lor the .sale of the tollowing ides ria. <1 property, to-wit: On 4? <1) Ingersol-Rand Air Compressor, < Si?t: 17” x 104 * H”; Type X.C. S. 350081.61; 11. P. 150; Cycle 60: | Phase 3; Volts 2200; Speed 720; Amps. 31.6; Displacement 677 Cubic Fret; Also one tl) Worthington Air I Compressor, Size 13” x 8” x 10”; | Duplex two stage, feather valve; . Volts 220; Cycle 60; Phase 3; H P. ■ 100; Typ« M; Slip Ring Mot »r; DisI placement 435 Cubic Feet. j Said machines will be sold with • starting devices, but with no piping 1 or re-eiving tank, and the said puri chaser will be required to remove I the same from the present fuunda- | tions Each bidder shall deposit with • his hid a certified cheek made pa> - 1 able to the City of Decatur, Indiana, in a sum uqual to two per cent of i the amount of said bid as a guarani tee and evidence of good faith. 1 he undersigned reserves the right I to reject any and ail bids By order us the Water Works Committee. H. M. Gillig George Stolts Forest Elzey Ada Martin ‘'lerk-Treasurer April 21.:s — o -3— NOTICE TO TAXPB BW«S Notice is hereby given that Mon- ! day, Slay 4, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment I taxes. The county treasurer’s offi< e ; will be -open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. I during the tax paving season. All taxes not paid by that time will beI come deiinquent and an 8% penalty j will be added, an additional 5% will be added for ea< h year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to • on*e in at once. (’all on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer w ill not be rcsponi sible for the penalty of delinquent I taxes resulting fr«»tn the ommisslon ' of tax-payers to state definitely on i what property they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in I wnat township or corporation it is ; situated. Persuns owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for ( the Treasurer but enforce the cuilection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to' anyone owing deinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. i Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township • mention the fact to the Treasurer I also see that your receipts call for Jail your real estate and personal i property. In making inquiries of the Irea-; j surer regarding taxes to Insure re-| ply do nut fail to include return pos- ( 1 tagt. JEFF UEChTY 1 Treasurer Adams County, Indiana ! April 6 to May 3.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1936.

final report was Hied- Th.' final report wam submitted, exau.iued and approved. The eeeteate was closrd ' and the administrator dischrged. Case Continued I The suit child neglect brought 1 by the estate ot Indiana against J Ernest Aiis augh has baen cotitin- ' ued. Proof Filed The proof of piiblktion of n tiee I of sate of real estate has been filed __

"THERES MURDER IN THE AIR" bu FLOY CHANSLOR. I— ... j ... ■! I I

CHATTER XXVII He felt irritated and impatient with Tyler. Why was he acting so mysteriously? Could it possibly be that Tyler didn't trust him? Well, if Tyler continued to harbor those ridiculous suspicions of Doris— He shrugged, paused, made up his mind. There was no sense in making a prisoner of himself. He went to the door, stepped out into the sunshine, wandered disconsolately about the garden, now and then staring up at Ruth's windows. No sound came from there. As he eame to the edge of the garden, one of the garages came within the range of his vision. He stopped and stared. Tyler, Nelson and Collins were grouped about one of the big ears in earnest conversation. N’at saw Collins extend his hand suddenly to Tyler, who grasped it and clapped the man on the shoulder with his other hand in friendly fashion. Then Collins got into the car, took the wheel. Nelson got in beside him, and the car rolled away. Tyler gave a wave of his hand and started toward the cottage. The car went down the driveway. Tyler then saw Nat, But instead of coming toward him, he hurried to the cottage. Anger welled up again in Nat. He turned and strode toward the cottage. By George, he’d put it squarely up to Tyler, demand to know what was in the wind! But Tyler was not in sight when he stepped into the living-room. Setting his lips grimly, Nat went to the door of Tyler’s room and knocked. There was no answer. Irritably Nat flung himself into his ow-n room, closed the door with a bang. At least Tyler would know where he was. . . . The hours that followed were a torture. He heard Tyler come downstairs and go into his own room. After that there was silence—until, happening to glance out the window, he saw Gordon, apparently much agitated, hurrying across Hie garden toward the cottage. At his door Nat paused, hesitated. He heard Gordon knock, and then heard Tyler go quickly into the living-room. Nat opened his door. Tyler was just admitting Gordon. "Nelson just phoned,” Gordon said heavily. "Collins has disappeared!" “Collins!” Tyler exclaimed. “Impossible!” Nat stared at Tyler unbelievingly. Gordon was nodding, his lips working. •> “I—l sent Nelson to the city to confer with the heads of his agency," he said hoarsely. “Nelson doesn't drive, so I told him to take one of the chauffeurs. He chose Collins—and now the man has given him the slip!” He buried his face in his trembling hands. “It looks bad for Collins,” said Tyler gravely. “But I don’t understand!” protested Nat in bewilderment. Then he caught a warning glance from Tyler, and despite his annoyance, caught himself and ended lamely: “Why—why should Collins—” “But—lsn’t it plain?” demanded Gordon, raising nis face. "Collint was Gaudio's inside man!” Tyler nodded thoughtfully. “We should have guessed,” he said. "Certainly - should!” And Gordon groaned. "Now we've let him get away!” “It looks that way,” said Tyler, sighing. “Gaudio must have bribed him—or placed him here in the first place, to wait his chance." “And when he got it, he planted that bomb in my car!” said Gordon. He clenched his fist, and there was a terrible look in his eyes. "Collint planted the bomb!” Nat gasped. Gordon nodded. “But wasn’t he your personal chauffeur?” Nat demanded. “Os course,” said Gordon. “That’s how he—” “Wait a minute,” Nat interrupted. “Didn’t he discover that bomb?” “No,” said Gordon. He was pacing the floor, running his hands through his hair. “I see it all now!” he said. “Collins was sick that day. You see how he worked it? Planted that bomb, and then played sick—because he knew that car and its occupants would be blown to pieces." “Then another chauffeur found the bomb?” asked Nat Gordon nodded. “Duffy,” he said. “He’s the man I picked to drive in Collins’ place. , It was just luck that he found that ! bomb!” Nat whistled.

11 In the artition suit brought by Hoad ' I! ley Dillinger and others against I I’earl Dellinger King. Marriage Licenses Moneta Hall, rural route. Decauir, to R. 'iert Stanley, clerk. Fort i \\ uyne. Real Estate Transfers Raleigh A. Richards to Frank J.. Krick, iu-iot ii»» iu Decatur tor 41. i ■ George W. Burkett to Harold E. I: Kii sell. 20 ocrea in Washington I

“Well, I’ll be—darned," he said. , Tyler hurried the phone. ‘ "Maybe we can pick him up!” he ’ said. “At least we Ltiohi him. I’ll ' have Kilrane broadcast an alarm." ’ Gordon sank onto the couch, star--5 ing straight ahead of him. He , seemed drained of all emotion. He ’ clasped and unclasped his hands, ’ pitifully, while Tylor talked with : Kilrane. When he hung up, Gor- : > don rose unsteadily. I "I suppose you see now how absurd all your other suspicions have < ’ been?” he demanded bitterly of Ty- ’ ler, who nodded humbly. i “Yes,” he said. “I—l’m sorry. ! This all adds un. Os course. Col--1 lins is smart. He knew the whole ! layout here. Somehow or other—- ! it shouldn'l have been difficult for i . a trusted man—he found away to , (*■’ into the house. It was he, of ‘ course, who tried to shoot you the i night of Ruth’s warning. And he . ' must have tried to kill Heline too.” i “But why Helene?” Gordon de- i 1 manded, raising eyes wide with i j agony. Tyler shook his head, a puzzled i ! frown on his face. “I don’t know," he said. "But I can make a guess. Somehow or ' ’ other she got suspicious of him. Perhaps she saw him entering or ; leaving the house. Spoke to him about it. Probably he made some : ’ excuse which seemed to satisfy her. i ’ But naturally he would be fright- i ened. Suppose she were not satis- i 1 fled? Suppose she told you, Mr. i Gordon? You see? He would be des- ! J perate, would go to any lengths to i be sure she never had the chance i ’ to tell you.” 1 Gordon sprang to his feet. ! “It's monstrous!” he cried. Tyler put out a steadying hand, grasped Gordon’s shoulder sympa- ' thetically. The man turned a tragic ; face toward him. “It—it’s this awful waiting,” he j half-whispered. “I know,” said Tyler gently. “They must know I’d give ary- , thing to get Helene and Carlotta j back safely," said Gordon. His voice was almest pleading, as if he . had to be convinced, for his own sanity. “Knowing that, they wouldn’t harm them?" Hope and despair fought in his ' face. "Os course they won’t,” aaid Tyler. “We’ve just got to be as patient as we can. I know what you're ' going through. But we’ll get them ' back. Mr. Gordon. We’ll get them back!” , Gordon made a heroic effort to pull himself together. He managed a grateful smile. “Good fellow, Tyler, good fel- ■ low!” he murmured. “I—l’ll carry 1 on.” He stood alone, firmly, held bis ' head up. "That’s the spirit," said Tyler. "Now, there’s one thing I think I ought to do: In justice to everyone in your household, I think I should ' apologize for my suspicions—my 1 whole attitude. I'll be glad to do it 1 DOW.” > “Would you?” said Gordon gratc- ' fully. , “Os course," said Tyler. “And I ‘ think we should tell them about Col- ' lins. Relieve their minds, you know, if they realize just who was the in- ! side man.” "Good,” said Gordon. “I suggest ‘ we go and get that off our chests 1 right now.” They entered the house through • Gordon’s private entrance and pro--1 ceeded toward the living-room. t Doris and David were in earnest conversation by an open window. • Nat felt a pang of resentment A headache, indeed! 3 Gordon called to them and they turned quickly. 1 But just as he was about to speak, Johnson entered from the porch, hurriedly, an envelope in his hand. 3 “Mr. Gordon!" he said. Gordon turned, and Johnson held 8 up the envelope. Gordon fairly sprang for it. It was an ordinarylooking letter, addressed to Gordon on a typewriter, and had no return address. Gordon ripped it open ’ swiftly, drew out three sheets of paper. e The first read: t Paul darling: I'm all right. I - don’t think they u-ill harm me. It's - Gaudio, and he has us in a large house somewhere, just where, 1 d don’t know. He says he will not hurt either of us if you will do as he says. Helene is urriting too. I’m i not afraid for myself—but I think i. you ought to meet his demands—. t for Helene’s sake. Whatever happens, I love you. Carlotta.

| twp. for >l. I Hellas Brown to the Hept of | Financial Institutions of Indiana, part of iu-lot 374 lu Decatur for j $5,500. Dept, of Financial Institutions to : Herbert E. Zerkel. part of in lot 15k in Decatur tor 12.750. ,1 Hardy Evcrblooming monthlv Rose bushes. 10 varieties. 2 for 25c. Morris •> & 10c Store. |

The second sheet of paper proved to be from Heiene. It read: Dear Dad: They have both Carlotta and me, ■ and I'm so frightened! They will surely kill us if you don't do exactly as they say. t'or God's sake, don’t tell the police— There were two long dashes and then the note continued, in a much more agitated handwriting: Pleaee try to understand this, . Dad. It means death or worse tor both of us— Just imagine. ... My God. . . . and bring ransom immediately. ...& enough 1... love, Heline. The third sheet was typewritten. It read: Moridon: I don’t scant your dirty money. I want you. You know why. Make up your mind and do it fast. It’s your life, or your wife’s and kid’s, and I don’t mean perhaps. I'm giving you forty-eight hours. If you’re ready to take the fall for them, put an ad in the Star, as follows: “G. Okay.” And sign it “J. M." Will let you know how and when to give yourself up. Guarantee to turn the women looee, unharmed. If you try to cross me, it’ll be just too bad I - The signature was also typewritten. It was: “Gaudio.” David threw an arm about hie father, as if to support him. The older man waved rnm aside, stood erect and firm. Tyler, after a cursory glance at Carlotta’s and Gaudio's notes, was scrutinizing the one from Helene closely. He handed it to Nat, who puzzled over it briefly and then handed it back. Tyler placed it in his pocket, walked up to Gordon. “Well?” Tyler said. The man returned his glance steadily for a moment. Then he apparently made a decision. Quickly he went to the telephone-book, flipped the pages. Everyone in the room watched silently. He picked up the phone, called a number. It was the number of the Star, as Tyler instantly recognized. “Wait,” Tyler said, and went to him. Gordon shook his head. He asked for the advertising department, dictated the advertisement: “G. Okay. J. M.” There was a chorus of protest from those in the room. Gordon paid no attention. He repeated the ad, asked that the bill be sent to Paul Gordon, and hung up. “Dad!” David cried. “You can’t ' do this!” Gordon shrugged and smiled. “Oh, yes, I can,” he said quietly. 11l give him his revenge. What is my life, anyhow? Nothing." Doris ran to him, threw her arms about him. “Dad!” she cried. “What does it mean?” Gordon stroked her hair affectionately. He said nothing. “It means,” Tyler said, "that Mr. Gordon is quixotically throwing away his life—for nothing." The girl turned toward Tyler, her lips moving soundlessly, her eyes full of questions. Gordon raised a hand wearily. “Let’s not discuss it, please,” he said. “The time for argument is past.” Unexpectedly Tyler nodded. He bowed and walked out of the room, Nat’s eyes following him. Then he turned toward Doris, saw her staring nt Gordon with fixed intensity. Abruptly he excused himself, followed Tyler, who was swiftly crossing the lawn. Nat called, and Tyler stopped, waited for him. "You think he’ll go through with this?” Nat demanded. Tyler nodded. “Unless something breaks,” he said. “We can’t stop him. It’s so futile! But I can see nothing will budge him. I can understand, too. Suppose I’d do the same, if Ruth were in Helene’s place. The pity of it is, even the sacrifice of his own life won’t save her. She’s doomed, son, unless we can break this case within forty-eight hours!" “But maybe not,” Nat said. “This fellow Gaudio is a fanatic. Maybe if he does get his personal vengeance on Gordon—Moridon—he’ll be satisfied.” “And risk the chair by sparing those two woman, who must have seen him. must know enough about him to help bring him to justice?” Tyler demanded. "Don't be silly, . son." (To Be Continued) Ot»nlr b te<* by C«trp«ny DlitrlbuKd bj King r<Mtur«a Sjndlcjke foe.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS —I Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ’< Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected April 2S. No commisaiou and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, 100 to 120 lbs $ 9.50 120 to 140 Iba 9.60 140 to 160 lbs 10.10 160 to 230 Ips 10.50 230 to 270 lbs 10.10 270 to 300 lbs 9.90 300 to 350 lbs „... 9.70 | Roughs 8.501 Stags 6.50 1 Vealers 9.00 Ewe and wether lambs 10.501 Clipped lambs 5.50 Yearling lambs 5,u0 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 20-25 c lower; 160-180 lbs. 1 10.65; 180-200 lbs. 10.55; 200 225 lbs. 10.45; 225-250 ibs. 10.35; 250275 lbs 10.20; 275-300 lbs. 10.10; NO-MO Ibe. 9.85; 140-160 lbs.' 10.25; 120-140 lbs. 10.00; 100-120, ibe. 9.76. Roughs 8.75: atags 7.00. Calves 9.50; luimbs 11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter; unsettled: extras 31; standards 31. Eggs: firm; extra firsts 20Vi; current receipts: 19’4Live Poultry: steady; heavy hens 5*4 lbs. and up 23; ducks, i spring, small 20; ducks, old. 18. t Potatoes: 100 lb. bags Ohio $1.75-2; Maine $1.65-1.75; Idaho $2.65-2.75; 15 !b. box 55c; Michigan $1.65-1.75; No. 2 seed $1.35: New Florida, white, bbls.. No. 1 $6-6.25; No. 2. $45.25; crate $1.75I. 100 lb. bags $3.35-3.50; Texas Reed No. 1 $1.90-2; 50 lb. bag No. ; 2. $1.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6,000. Holdovers 351. ' Mostly 35c lower on all weights. 160-225 lbs. 10.55-10.65; 225-250 lbs. 10.35-10.45; 250-300 lbs. 10.0510.25; 300 lbs. up 9.75-9.95; 130160 lb<. 9.90-10.40; 100-130 lbs.. 9.15-9.65; packing sows mostly.: 9.00-9.50. | Cattle 2.500. Calves 800. Early ' steer trade steady to- lower. Heifers and cows around steady. Good steers sold early 8.25. Others held upward to $8.75 and above. Bulk of steers sales $6.50-8.00. Most heifers downward from SB.OO. Few $8.25. Beef cows mostly $5.256.25; cutter grade* $4.00-5.00. I Vealeis steady. Good to choice ' $9.00-9.50. Sheep l.ieO. Clipped lsunbs ful:ly 25 higher. Top and bulk, good jto choice 79 to 99 lb. offerings , $10.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Apr. 28. (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 500; slow. 5-10e under Monday's average; bettor grade ISO-230-lb. $11.25-$11.30; trucked in offerings $11511.15. Cattle, receipts, 150; generally steady; few medium steers and heifers, $7.75; fleshy cows. $5.25$5.75; low cutter and cutter cows. $4-$5; medium bulls, $5.75-$6. Calves, neccipts, 100; vealers unchanged: good to choice, $lO. Sheep, receipts, 100; market nominally unchanged; mixed grades woolskins, $11; indicative ot sl2 for good to choice; few spring lambs. $13.50; shorn lambs quoted $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 98% .87% -85% Corn .62% .60% .59% Oats .25% .26% .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 28. No. 1 New Wheal, 60 lbs. or better *** c No. 2 Now Wheat. 58 lbs 90c Oats 18 to ; ,,c Good dry No. 2 Ycl. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs 50 to 75c .Rye — CENTRAL BOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans.... 72c (Delivered to factory) Trade In a Good Town — Decatur <»f Ydminlatratrlx Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has heeu appointed Administratrix ot tin- estate of Herman 11. Meyers late of Adams county, debased. J lie estate Is probably solV (fll t Mary Myers, Administratrix lurk J. Luts. Attorney April 1 :. April It- 1--' i ■ " ii ■■'** '

n ',' — : , — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassea Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 0:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I

a,) 'ERT!semSB * v,sb NliTlcKJ. R4 Tes Ji lor ;o words or 40c 20 ■ Over 20 words; Three Tmes-v., ° f 50 = 20 Ov ' r words . . *for the I’oullr.vlSj ba\e money, better chicks ..E B V. ( 0 Starter E* (.rower, $1.98 p8 lbs. Burk E| e vatH phone 25, W FOR SAI.E FOR sale- K jo . j. n j nings. bß| Used Mach res - ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ w - ,L' a c ■. I,M|| Illie’ivO - ' mir S'<?rr. mM lr Vw:A' • fait It-..:'.: \ .SO -I'Uuildiii. i'li ——M E< 'lt S • -Lt' H > St ilril o.Cpt i oi: >ai.i: j- I;-", mppp i abbagi »lit ririsblU plant - upomi .. beats: ■ ____E ;for sale -Lot Noji B addition. Good Sfond, l ® E (■],,<.. m Nuttman AnH sell i In ay I'iiclie For Sale-Lao J and lawn fertilize® Burk Elevator! phone 25. ■ _ for remJ I FOR RENT - Mw!e ™ J ]u, H >e ami bath. I^-»■ wanted I Wanted-LADIES Stahlliiit of Laura ; Fort Wayne, will If a : Beauty Shop TuestlaL ‘ ; ■ I 12So to' o | : ' -■ WANTED lx>ts to l George Whittenbarger.Jl house west of I ra llkb . Co- __ ___ o GET vol'll furniture upholstered an'l Work guaranteed. I' Algo used holster Shop. 2.2 bTo my many « US1 ‘ *' ' Iricnds. 1 *’S : to wwo .. | a welcome Otte an< r#! n Shop any time and | best of service. ]o2Glx ' ' •■Thel most bea ' I ever saw “ n “ sp rfe l priced." said one new Coronado as ( ft.. $159.50—“ Mode* NOTICE: Last Tfleplll)B! gage cxomption 1 ' T^farir ß 40-50-80-10” H> on good ten ”3!' jojugtou Cl) ”| Wells ami Hl v.-fail" !?* K s.. 8521 Terrace